Tubes Origami Radiator: New Acknowledgments

It extends the list of awards received by the Origami radiator designed by Alberto Meda for tubes, the victory of the German Design Award 2018 in the Bath and Wellness category brings seven the number of prizes won.

The Origami radiator is also one of the protagonists of the ADI Design Index 2017, the volume that, together with the publication of 2016, collects the pre-selected products for the ADI 2018 Gold Compass Award. Along with this volume, ADI has organized a Rome and Milan Path Show of which Origami has joined together with other selected ADI Design Index.

In addition, Origami is exhibited at the Hong Kong Design Week (4-9 December 2017), which sees Italy as a partner country with an exhibition involving the best Italian design-related institutions, including the association ADI.

These awards are added to those already attributed to Origami: the Salone del Mobile.Milano Award as the best product / bathroom sector 2016, the Archiproducts Design Award as Best of Category 2016 in the Bathroom category, the Good Design Award 2016, the Design Plus powered by ISH 2017 and the 2017 Red Dot Design Award.

Three versions for different home environments

Origami is a high efficiency electric plug & play radiator. It is available in three versions: free-standing, wall and totem, each suitable for each home environment and also featured with accessories that complement it. The freestanding version also acts as a separator while the double-walled version moves into a retractable towel warmer.

Origami's sophisticated electronic system is controlled by a touch control that allows you to turn the power on and off and adjust the temperature in three different levels of intensity. In addition, Origami comes with a Booster 2h feature that allows you to set the maximum temperature for two hours using the touch control.

Web site | Twitter | Facebook | Shutterstock Founder & Editor in Chief of Social Design Magazine. Always attracted by all that is creativity, design, architecture. After studying architecture at the University of Florence, he has been involved in numerous fields: graphic communication, design of exhibition stands, brand design, Interior design.